davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28

Nervous lady in the train after pass.
ing a temporary bridge : Thank
goodness we are now on terra fiirma;
Facetious gentleman-Yes. ma am
| ess ferrnr and more 6rnnar
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-10-28
by s p EP s Ia.

is that misery experienced when W esudden-
ly become aware that we possess a diabolical
arrangement called a stomach. The stem
ach IL the reservoirs from which every fibre
and tissue must be nourished, and any trouble
with IL is soon felt throughout the whole
system 49, e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Further Disgusting Developments in the
Hallett-Selwyn Scandal.
The Queen Not Likely to Visit Canada on
Account of Her Increasing Embonpoint-
General News BY the Cables.
A Desperate Struggle Which May End in
Bloodshed Declared Imminent.

Desperate Struggle Which May End in
Bioodshed Declared Imminent.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LONDON. Sept o." For quartering large
bodies of armed troops among u.s.. Away back
in the heart of your Declaration of Independ-
ence,' said one of the National leaders to me to-
day. "lies embedded. among other historic ut
terances. that significant sentence 1t has been
ringing in my head for days." continued he
land can't help applying it to our wretched
condition here in Ireland today Ireland is, 1
fear. on the verge of revolution, and sooner or
later we shall see the insults heaped upon US
avenged by blocdshed. The similarity of Amer
icas plight ono hundred years ago and that of
Ireland's now appeals strongly to me. especially
as it is the same power then that
is depressing those who love freedom"
The sentiment this one man expresses
is almost the unanimous sentiment of Ireland
The spirit of freedom that is finding express
sion in words and acts is wonderfully like the
spirit that fired the men of '76 across the water
and made them take arms and cxpel from their
land the enemy who guarrered large bodies of
armed troops among them" Such a course is
hopeless for feeble Ireland, however. and al
though many aud fierce will be the conflicts be-
tween England's police and troops and Ireland's
sons, yet help must be speedily given her
through Eneland's widespread ballot boxes.
the Irish. now fully aroused by the widespread
proclamations. have decided to meet at all
events, and in spite of the proclamng of over
two hundred branches of the league. the Nation
alists will continue to hold meetings. By this
means they will show the world that
they are determined to fight for their liberty of
speech and such course cannot fail to win
English electors to their cause. The league are
in earnest, and mean to assert their rights, even
il bloodshed is the result Michael Davlttstruc
the key note yesterday in his speech at Mallow,
when he said that the time had when, If
it was necessary to resort to violence, then they
were prepared for the fercest kind of violence.
He told his hearers that even the venerable.
peace-loving Gladstone encouraged them in such
course. and exclaimed: Remember Mitchels-
town." 1t is considered lucky that Mr.. Davitt
departed to-day for America, otherwise he was
certain to be arrested for his fiery words.
At present everything promises to be quiet to-
morrow at Mitchelstown during Mr.. OBren's
trial. The town is filled with troops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

of from the time they attain their majority,
as at present. thus making them liable to mill
tary service.
The mayors of all the French cities have been
again ordered to prepare lists of all Germans in
their districts for the OF the Ministry OF the
Interior.
Reports have been received from Maltaes.
stating that there has been great earthquake
there It caused panic among the Inhabitants
but did little damage.
The cholera returns for the past twenty four
hours are: Catania, IL new cases and IL deaths;
Palermo, 8 new cases and deaths; Messina,
l23 new cases and 62 deaths.
The Paris Temps says it has learned that
Count Kalnokv obtained from Prince Bismarck
assurance that Germany will prevent any mile
tary action by Russia in Bulgaria
A dispatch from Mitchelstown states that
Dillon and Harrington have given pledges that
public political meetings will be held in
Mitchelstown during the present trial.
Prince William, of the Crown Prince,
Victoria, launched the new German ironclad,
Princess Wilhelm. at Kiel, yesterday.
Mr.. Michael Davitt sailed from Queenstown
yesterday for Now York on the White Star line
is OF a private nature. and will. be short
The employers at Bolton, England, have
opened their works. having imported worRmen
from other districts. The weavers' strike at
Preston has ended in the masters conceding the
demands of the workmen.
Bohpotok. Dacoit leader in Burmah. re-
Gently led band of his followers against q
village the bank of the 1rrawaddy
river, and piundered the place. Captain Hawkes.,
of the British Army of Occupation, with
force of soldiers pursued the Dacolts into the
Mobzusourg hills. and there surprised and capt.
ured Bohotok's whole camp, killing ten of his
soldiers and wounding the chief himself.
The British steamer Romeo, Captain Williams,
from New Orleans Aug. 80, for Rouen. grounded
at Villagur and capsized. The vessel is sub
merged at high tide and is dangerous to naviga-
ton. An engineer and firemen were drowned,
and five of her crew and passengers are missing.
Later advices say that six sailors and seven
passengers of the Romeo were drowned. 1t is
now believed that the steamer can be foated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

THE publication of the time table for the
Presidents trip settles the question of his
stay here and in Terre Haute. He will be
here from IL A. NJ. till 3 o'clock P. NJ, leaving
here at that hour and reaching Terre Haute
at $50 P. NJ, and remaining there till 6:15.
The foolish and angry talk of the Terre Haute
papers in regard to the alleged attempt to
detain the President here, characterizing the
conduct of this city as ''hoggish,' etc, had
no foundation nor provocation whatever.
They worked themselves into heat about
nothing. As to seeing the President it will,
of course, be more convenient for some per-
sons to 60 to Terre Haute than to come here;
but as he will be here four hours in daylight
and at Terre Haute only three quarters of an
hour in the dusk of the evening, the larger
number will naturally prefer to como here.
We do not suppose the people will go by mill
ions to either place, and there is certainly
nothing to get excited over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

the aggregate amount of both tours and four
and a-halfs to be purchased not to exceed
$14. 1000, 600. The avowed object is to relieve
the money stringency existing in New York,
which, from all accounts, is felt in business
even more than in banking circles. The
small offerings that were made of four and-a-
halls seemed to indicate that the holders
were not much in need of money. It remains
to be seen if the holders of fours will respond
more promptly. The spectacle Of govern
ment buying its own bonds at premium of
twenty-five per cent. is certainly extraordi-
nary, and will attract universal attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Michael Davitt'S Views.


DUBLIN, Sept 22.-Your correspondent had
interview with Mr. Michael Davitt, to-day,
at Queenstown, before the latter embarked on
the Britannia. route for America. Mr.. Da-
witt said that the physicians had ordered an
ocean voyage for him, and that he would not
appear in public, but that he would rest as
much possible. When asked to speak about
the condition of things in Ireland Mr.. Davitt
said st is impossible to crush the popular
movement now inaugurated in Ireland. 1t
would Imprisonment for fully
threefourths of the people The
outlook for the winter, must
say, is very gloomy. The action that the gov
eminent is now pushing forward by force will
provoke widespread disorder among the people,
Ii the people submit to the government demands
they will be depgived of holding public meetings
and be denied freedom of speech entirely. and
such course OF submission would
proclaim the Irish people unworthy
the privilege and responsibility of home
rule They would never secure the respect
of Engllshmen in that way No." continued
the Irish orator, 1--WE must fight and be willing
to make a sacrifice for self-government AS for
myself" said he, 1.-The prospect of imprisonment
awaits me my return, my speech of yes
terdav; but believe every earnest Nationalist
is ready for the same fate. The people,"
cluded he, ''were never reader to make sacri-
fees for the national cause" Mr.. Davitt ex-
poets to return to Ireland by Oct. 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
The Relations of Mexico and Guatemala

City OF MEXICO, Sept 22.-There is a good
deal of uneasipess in political circles regarding
the rumored attempt of Guatemala to secure the
support of the United States government
against Mexico. It is felt here that such step
would do much to disturb the pleasant relations
existing between Mexico and the United States,
ments of American capital here. The case
against Guatemala is this: Insults have been
offered to members of the Mexican legation
there, which, it is said. have not been properly
atoned for. and while the Mexican government
is not acting Extensively towards Guatemala, it
is demanding just compensation for the assaults
on officials of the legation. The fight il Guate-
mala is largely clerical conflict, and assumes
the aspect of a religious war. and many polit-
clans here say they do not believe the United
States will interfere in delicate matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

DRUNKEN rawlings and jim-ia rhetoric
will not have the effect of diverting any
body's attention from the pending issue in
the city campaign. That issue is plain one
It is joined between the forces of the cor
rupt and criminal gang that proposes to have
its crime against the ballot indicated, as
well as to capture the city government in the
interest of lawbreakers. Before the day Of
the city election that issue will be made plain
to all the voters of the city, and then the
verdict will be left with the people to render.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

he would rather ship to Indianapolis than to
Chicago, as the stock-yard accommodations
here were frst-class, and the market fully as
good if not better, than Chicago. The
trouble is in the rates Now, who is respon-
sible for this? Evidently the railroad man
agement. For reasons of their own they
make discriminating rates in favor of Chi
cage, and virtually force shippers to go there
who would rather come here. BY their arbi-
trary rates and rulings they divert from
Indianapolis trade that virtually belongs here,
and send it to Chicago. The Interstate law
was intended to put stop to this sort of
thing, but does not seem to have done it.
The subject ought to receive the attention of
the Board of Trade. The railroads centering
here receive a great deal of consideration
from the city. What are they doing in
return? Precious little beyond running their
trains along and across our streets. Scarcely
a railroad entering the city is managed in the
interest of Indianapolis, and most of them
are managed in the interest of other cities.
They get favors enough from the city to
justify them in doing something in return,
yet they do nothing beyond what their own
interests absolutely require, and they squeeze
the city ali the time by discriminating rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

THE fundamental idea of the Coy gang is
opposition to law. This, if generally applied
and carried out to its logical conclusion, would
result in municipal anarchisrn. Anarchism
is but another name for lawlessness The
leading Anarchists understand this Johann
other night, 'In anarchy we find everything
that is opposed to archy. So long as there
are Archists so long will there be Anarch-
lists" In other words lawlessness is opposed
to law, and so long as there is law so long
will there be lawlessness. The Sim Coy gang
represent opposition to law. In principle and
at heart they are Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Eneland's Queen Too Fat to Create Good
Impression in Canada.

England's Queen Too Fat to Create a Good
Impression in Canada.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LONDON Sept. 22.-The rumored visit of the
Queen to Canada is called sheer nonsense by
by those who know. 1t is not likely that at
this late day in her reign the Queen would make
a visit that would entail many discomforts
upon her. Besides. her presence is not calculated
to inspire her subjects with the reverence
becoming so great sovereign. Twenty,
even dozen, years ago she might have made
the visit; but she is decidedly too embonpoint
now to make her first appearance ideal
queen. Lord Salisbury, moreover. would not
sanction such visit. His idea of what is
becoming would be far more likely to suggest
the Princess of Wales fitting substitute for
her Majesty. Here, indeed, would be an admir-
able plan, and doubt the loyal hearts of the
Canadians would give warm and hospitable
welcome the beautiful and popular daughter
in-law or their Queen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

THE announcement OF the purpose Of the
government to purchase four per cent. bonds
is atep forward in the recently adopted policy
of buying government bonds at premium.
half per cent bonds; the present call includes
four per cents. The offerings of the former
have not been large, and it is hoped by the
Treasury officials that larger amount of
twenty years to run, and command high
premium in the market. The government
offers to pay $1.25 during the remainder of
this month, and 81. "a from Oct. to Oct. 8,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

THE Presidents expression of desire to
see the towns which he is to visit should be
charge of his reception in this city. In order
to give him fair idea of the Hoosier capital
one or two residence streets should be in
cluded in the route of parade. There is al
ready considerable dissatisfaction among the
the citizens over the present plan of combining
the parade to Washington street, and this in
dication of the Presidents wishes will
strengthen the feeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

ATLANTA police officers give little credence
to the so-called confession of the negro De-
bose in regard to the murder of the Voolfolk
family in that State. They have had him in
professional confesser, claiming to have taken
part in almost every tragedy of especial note
that occurs. Nothing has developed, save
this negro's doubtful story, to remove suspi-
awaiting trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
like the Ch.tsworsh Verdict.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The coroners jury in the
of the railway collision on the Midland railway
near Doncaster on the 10th inst to-day rendered
a verdict of manslaughter against both Taylor,
the engine driver and the fireman of the express
train from Liverpool. This train at full speed
clear through train laden with excursion
lists, which standing across the track
which the express train was running. about a
mile out from Doncaster. The excursion train
had stopped give the conductor opportunity
to collect tickets. much time being required for
this account of the unusually large load of
passengers. It was claimed the part of the
express that there danger signals up,
but the jury found otherwise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

IRISH landlords met in convention the other
day and formally agreed that the rents
charged by them were reasonable and not ex-
tortionate. According to the American esti-
mate of such things, however, the Sc, 500 paid
annually by Mr.. Kilbride, Lord Lansdowne's
chief tenant, for the use of farm legally APP
praised. at So, 100, is trife high. Mr.. Kill
brides election to the House of Commons
will give him an opportunity to express him
self on the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

Hon. WILLIAM II. MORRISON thinks his
chances for election to Congress next year
will depend very much on what outside
influence and support he will receive.
This is one'way of putting it; but it would
be more correct to say the result will depend
on how much outside influence and support
the Hon. William himself can secure. What
adds to the uncertainty of his prospects is
the fact that he is by no means so great a man
in his party's estimation as he was two years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

AN article in the Journal, yesterday, rela-
tive to discriminating railroad rates against
Indianapolis gave the rate on cattle from
Kanras City to Chicago at $50 per car load,
as against SIS. 80 70 Indianapolis It should
have read 500 to Chicago, instead of $50 In
other words, the rate per carload of cattle
from Kansas City to Chicago is $23. 90 less
than the rate to Indianapolis, notwithstand-
ing Chicago is twenty-five miles further
This discrimination is almost prohibition
on indianapolis livestock trade. The object
evidently, is to force trade to Chicago. The
Kansas City shipper referred to in the Journal
yesterday said if he could get anything like
as good rates and as good railroad treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Cable Notes.

The Nile continues rising at Cairo
Hanlon, the oarsman, has arrived at Sidney,
after a rough passage.
Ahmed Paris Effend the celebrated Arabian
poet and writer, is dead.
Emperor William and the Gar will probably
meet at Dantzic eariyin October.
1t is reported that Ayoub Khan has been cap
tured near Kaing, on the Persian frontier.
The Viceroy of India has approved the bill
providing for founding university at Allah
abad.
Zalewski. the Austrian postal clerk, who Was
extradited from New York, has been given a
sentence of ten years Imprisonment
Count Won S,olberg- Wernigerode was elected
president of the Red Cross Association. MIR.
Hubbel, of America is among tho vice-presi-
dents.
During the evictions at Gweedore yesterday,
there sharp encounter between the police
and a mob of natives, in which batons we're free
ly used.
Russia is considering the advisabilty OF
enacting law providing that children born in
Russia of naturazed German parents shall, be
regarded as Russian subjects from birth, instead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Cholera Items.

ROME, Sept 22.-The successor of the project
of Messina, who recently died OF cholera, has
also succumbed to the scourge-
A number of chemists and physicians who be-
came panic-stricken and fled from Messina,
were pursued by police and taken back.
At Villabota a mob shot postman under the
impression that he spread the epidemic through
the letters which he distributed.
At Monreale fugitives from Palermo are met
by citizens with guns and compelled to camp in
the open air. nine year-old boy, driven by
hunger to approach the village, stabbed to
death and the body then. burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Condition of Hon. &c. B. Waahhurna.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The condition of Hon. e.
B. Washburne, exMinister to France, was
somewhat better to-day. although there
fears that the end is drawing He passed
n somewhat restless night and at times was un-
conscious. This morning, however, he awoke
and recognized those about him. Yesterday he
was fou nd lying on his couch in his room uncon-
scious Doctors were hastily summoned, and it
was found that his light side was paralyzed par
TALLY, and he may. the physicians state have
had slight stroke of apoplexy. This morning
Mr. Hampstead Washburne stated that his
father had also burst blood vessel at the back
IF he haad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

If all the big stories coming from the
neighborhood of Toledo about the burning oil
wells are to be believed, the State OF Ohio is
ia imminent danger of being consumed. Such
event is to be deplored for several reasons,
among which may be mentioned the incon-
sentence such hole in the ground would
cause the presidential party which means to
cross Ohio next week on a visit to Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

A BOSTON paper, speaking of the Demo
cratic convention of that State, says it gave
the civil-service reformers nothing but
leaves" Evidently the Democrats who have
figured out that the Republicans are holding
83 per cent. of the federal Offices belonging to
Massachusetts, are under the impression that
it is they who have got the leaves; at least
they have got left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Affairs at Mitchelstown.

LONDON, Sept. PA troope OF Hussars, a
det achment of artillery and large force of
police have arrived at Mitchelstown. Magis-
trate Eaton has issued a proclamation prohibit
ing the holding of any public meetings during
the sitting of police courts. stating that any
meetings held in violation of this prohibition
will be forcibly dispersed Copies of the procla-
nation have been served on Mr.. John Dillon,
NJ. P, and MIR. Thomas P. Coudon, Home
ruer) members of the House of Commons for
East Tlpperary. both of whom are now in
Mitchelstown. Mr.. Dillon has declared his
willingness to address a public meeting and to
repeat Mr. OBren's conduct in spite of the
and Mr.. Coudon. conflict is feared If the
Nationists persist in carrying out their instruc-
tiouS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23

ADMINISTRATION papers have taken the
aue given by Mrs. Cleveland, and are devoting
much space to abuse of Governor Foraker.
1t is very poor policy. Governor Foraker is
not the one who was hurt by the flag incident
or by Mrs. Cleveland's reception of him, and
the less said the better by the parties of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
can people.

UNDER ordinary circumstances German
physicians would undoubtedly prefer that the
Crown Prince should get we'll, but since he
has chosen to be treated by an English sur
geon, they are determined that he shall die.
Patriotism and loyalty go down before in
kured professional pride.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
Latest News from Stanley.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
LONDON, Sept. pa letter has been received
from Henry NJ. Stanley, dated June %. He
says that at Yamcombe there were 500 slave
Dealers half of whom refused to pay allegiance
to Tippoo lib, and the latter, reluctant to fight
with old friends, asked the assistance of the
State troops to uphold his authority as governor
of the country. Stanley declares that he is con-
fident that Tippoo Tib will prove himself worthy
of the trust reposed in him. Stanley writes
that he would soon leave the place he was in
and be uuheard of for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-23
English Sympathy.

DUBLIN. Sept 22.-The deputaton Of English
members of Parliament visited Youghal to-day.
where they were welcomed by 1000 persons.
Several speeches were made, in which the
speakers denounced the action Of the police at
Mitchelstown government reporter was
present Several English delegates delivered
addresses at meeting in Cork this evening,
held under the auspices of the League, the
Mayor presiding. A small sum was charged for